THE MORNING OREGONIJLN.. SATURDAY, KAY 16, 1903.
12
WANTS HIS HOUSE AGAIN
-JESXIXGS SAYS "WIFE GOT DEED
AND BROKE WORD.
Engineer Whose Spouse Objected to
leaving: Portland for Kosebars,
Even AVhea Paid.
Orvllle O. Jennings, a locomotive en
JL- cv,om -pjirlfic Company
i 1 m2a o 7it aealnst bis wife,
yesterday filed a suit against
H?Ie SSutt TZJ tc 7Z House and
lot in King's Second Addition, valued at
i-,r . I
t ' i (Toin iiia Minrilalnt alleged that
tSiMiSSlttS"6"
l.y. tt relations have been
3 T, ,in,n.h hA has con-
greauj r, "T-u savs he
tanLtoR between Portland and Rose-
Is running Dei w een f"1 . t
Durg. ana " A.- itr rinP. He
maKe ma "c(r;rWs fe.
5ai;2Z;an,i defraud-
iqr y hA would deed her
thP house and lot! that she would move
,eburand "live T with him. Relying
"upon her good faith. Jennings says, he
oiitPi and delivered to her the deed.
and went to great expense In procuring a
r home in Roseburg. when she refused to go
there with him, and still refuses.
Jennings further alleges that Mrs. Jen
nings has declined to deed the property
back to him. He avers that this trans
fer -was made without legal consideration,
and asks that it be canceled. Bronaugh
&. Bronaugh appear as his attorneys,
FIVE COUPLES DIVORCED.
-CTif Women and One Man Given
Decrees on Various Grounds.
t..a floni-c vpKtprdav trranted five di-
.luu&t' "wu "
vorces. . , ,
Pauline L-easla was set tree iroxn zl. v .
T.Msia because he beat her, kept her a I
prisoner in her own house, and falv
accused her of being untrue to him. The
r,-.rt?P icpre married in Colfax, Wash..
December 8. 190L and have one child, the
custody of whom was awarded to the
mother. Mrs. X.easia testified that her
iniKhnd on divers occasions struck.
choked and kicked her in the most in
human manner. On one occasion he drew
a loaded revolver and threatened to kill
her. He was extremely jealous, and -when
he went away locked her in the house.
bolted and barred the doors ana win
dows to prevent her escape, as well as
keenlnjr friends and relatives irom visit
ing her, except that they might stand
on the outside and console her. She
stated that he made a common practice of J
accuslnir her of unchastlty. Josephine
Smith testified that she saw Leasia strike I
his wife with his clinched fist, and burn
ud a wrapper. Other -witnesses testified
that they saw the defendant knock the
nlaintlff down.
Minnie M. Austin, wno oroKo norses 10
ride, drove cattle and performed other
hard labor to support herself and her I
husband. Edward L. Austin, who Is a J and the necessary preliminary arrange
barber, testified that she is now broken ments are being prefected as speedily as
down in health. She said her husband
showed no disposition to do anything as
long as she was able to work and sup
port both of them, and would fiit Idly by
taking life easy while she tolled and
struggled." Besides, she testified he cursed
and abused her, and falsely accused her
of infidelity. The litigants were married
by Justice McDevitt in 1892. The evidence
of Mrs. Austin was corroborated by her
mother, Mrs. Thorp, and the plaintiff's
attorney, S. H. Greene, also offered some
testimony.
Rachel L. Pope -was divorced from Wil
son M. Pope on account of cruel treat
ment. Mrs. Pope testified that on nu
merous occasions -within the past six
years. Pope came home drunk and as
saulted and beat her. She said on one
occasion he threw a coffee pot at her, and
tried to burn one of the children, and
when- she Interfered to save the child he
struck her with his fist. Mrs. Pope stated
further that her husband during the past
four years has been In a partially In
toxicated condition, and has failed to sup
port his family. The parties were mar
ried in 1SS6. Pope, when last heard of by
his wife, was in Los Angeles. She was
granted the custody of the two children.
The evidence of Mrs. Pope was corrobo
rated by her daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Wirtz.
Lois J. West testified that her husband.
Attlce w. West, deserted her on Novem
ber 4, 1S0L He is employed by the O. R.
& N. Co. and she asked for an order re
quiring him to pay $15 per month for the
support of their child. The mother of the
defendant was -present in court with her
daughter-in-law.
A decree in faor of Joseph T. Ellis,
dissolving the matrimonial bonds exist
ing between Mm and Myrtle M. Ellis, was
announced, because of desertion, begin
ning in April. 1S02. Ellis testified that
they were married in 1896. and that he
treated his wife kindly, and she had no
reason to leave him. She simply -went
away and refused to return.
QUIBBLE FAILS TO "VIX.
Japanese Convicted Despite Ingen
ious Pica of His Lairj-er.
W. Irvane, a Japanese, was tried and
convicted in the State Circuit Court yes
terday on a charge of stealing watches,
lockets, chains, revolvers and numerous
other articles In the store of H. T. Zui.
another Japanese, on Fourth street, on
April 24. The stolen property found in
Irvane's possession was Introduced in evi
dence. The jury took but one ballot.
McCants Stewart, a colored man, ap
peared as attorney for the prisoner. He
objected to the legality of the informa
tion, on the ground that the crime oc
curred in a Jewelry shop, and not a store.
as stated in the information, but Judge
Frazer held that It made no difference.
Depctjr District Attorney Spencer, who
appeared' for the prosecution, argued that
where a restaurant had been referred to
in an Information as a store, the courts
have decided that it was good pleading.
Heiney Admits Starting Fire.
The trial of the damage suit of James
Kelly against Joseph Heiney, on account
of loss occasioned by a fire at Gresham.
j on September 11, 1902. will be concluded
before Judge George this morning.
-Heiney testified yesterday In his own be
half. He admitted that he set fire to a
brush and a log. but said this fire did not
spread 10 iveny s piace. ie luriner stated
that, if Kelly had called the neighbors
"fohelp him, they ought to have been able
to extinguish the fire in 15 minutes. J.
"W. Butler, R. Heiney and Frank Heiney
were called as witnesses.
Money for Mrs. Bryant's Heirs.
A. G. Barker and A. C. Emmons, ex
ecutors of the will of Ida M. Bryant, de
ceased. flleda report in the County Court
yesterday, showing that the following
claims are due: Blinn S. Bryant. $10,400:
Julia E. Blinn. $3000; Amanda E. Bryant.
WoOO; Gilbert S. Bryant. $2500, besides
other sums. They ask to be allowed to
draw $30,400 from the administrator of the
estate in the State of Washington. Some
of the claims are bequests.
Decisions to Be Given Today.
Judge Clejand will announce decisions
this morning in the following cases:
Multnomah County vs. Willamette &
Columbia River Towing Company et aL;
motion to dismiss.
J. E. Blackburn vs. Leander Lewis; mo
tion to reply.
C S. Jones vs. S. M. Burnett; motion
to dismiss appeal.
Ovrncrs Incorporate Ranch.
W. W. Cotton, George H. Stevenson and
H. F. Conner filed articles of lncorpora-
County Clerk s office yesterday; capital
stock, $14,090. The objects announced are
to own and lease lands, engage In fann
ing, acquire -water rights, etc
"Will Set Case for Trial.
Judge Bellinger will call the docket
Monday and set cases for trial before the
coming trial Jury.
CARNIVAL BY WOODMEN.
Order la Oregon Hakes Contract
for SHBBer Entertainment.
The "Woodmen of the "World "will nold
a carnival In Portland from July 14 to 23
that will surpass anything -of the kind
ever given in the Northwest. A contract
h .ed southern Car-
nival Company, the largest and best com
pany of Its kind in America, to furnish
the attractions.
For the past two months the "Woodmen
have beenPconSldering the advisability of
giving a carnival during the early Sum-
mer, and it was at a meeting of repre
sentative Woodmen In the office of Dr.
J. H. Morrow on Monday evening that the
flnal step Ken and a contract signed
with H. L.. Leevitt. representing the"
Southern Carnival Company.
The event will be entirely under the
control of the Woodmen of the World, a
company having been Incorporated and the
etock having all been taken up by the ya-
rious camps of the city. At the meeting
Monday evening Dr. J. H. Morrow was
chosen president: J. H. Sullivan, vice
president; Charles A. Bradley, secretary;
William C North, treasurer. Dr. Mor
row said:
The Woodmen intend to give the carni
val without the assistance of outside cap
ital. We will not ask one cent from the
merchants. "We need no guarantee. Our
15.000 members in this .state attest the
strength of the "Woodmen of the World,
and we will not fall behind In our under
taking.
There will be none of the Oriental feat
ures in this carnival, neither will there
be a German village, nor a place where
liquor Is sold on the grounds. I think
that this alone will tend to draw tne
httf-r r1;iR9 of nftonle. The carnival will
nft nn , nion 0f an uD-to-date
vaudeville,, and will be at least twice as
big an affair as has ever been given in
the Northwest.
The Southern Carnival Company Is
now showing in Sacramento, and from
the high recommendations we have re
ceived from that city, as well as every
place where the company has been, I
can but commend it most favorably. Its
attractions are of a strictly first-class
order, many of them Including the most
noted people in the different roles in tho
country. The company numbers 3o0 peo
ple, and Its fixtures occupy 35 cars.
'We will have a carnival queen, of
course, a novel plan having been decided
upon to elect the lady thus honored-
There are some 10 or 12 circles of Women
of "Woodcraft In Portland, and from
each camp an aspirant will be chosen.
these aspirants to be voted on by the
public. A carnival king will also be se
lected. 'It is our desjre to secure the North
Park blocks for the carnival, but if these
cannot be had, we will go somewhere
else Committees are already at work.
possible."
THANKS OF NEGROES.
Letter to President Ocden of the
Southern Educational Conference.
That the negroes of Richmond are appre
ciative of the Southern Educational Con
ference is shown by a letter sent on Sat
urday to Robert C. Ogden. president of
the conference, in behalf of colored min
isters in particular and the colored peo
ple in general, and signed-by W. T. Bur
rell and W. G. Johnson. The address
says:
"The colored people of the city of Rich
mond have hailed with delight the coming
of the conference to Richmond, and have
been keen observers of all its proceed
ings. We have been honored beyond
measure by the many kindly references
which have been made to us, both by the
members from the South and the mem
bers from the North. Recognizing the
great good which has already been done
for us, and that greater good which
awaits us In the future, we do not feel
that God would be pleased were we to
fall to thank the South for that great
and magnanimous feeling of self-sacrifice
with which they fostered and cared for
the interests of the negro, and also the
North, which has on all occasions come
so fiobly to tho support of the South in
the interests of popular education.
".ine meetings here have been profitable
beyond measure to all the people, and for
this reason we have determined to ven
ture to express our thanks to you, in par
ticular, for organizing this movement.
and to those men and women who, im
polled by the love of country and the
country's good, have come to your assist
ance.
"The negroes of Richmond have always
been able to live in peace and harmony
with the white race. The same kindly
feeling which coursed in the veins of the
'mammy and the body servant of bygone
days exists today. We have lived here
and prospered, and thousands of us re
joice in the possesion of our 'own vine
and fig tree,' with none to make us
afraid. There exist no personal feelings
'of antagonism between the white citizen
and the colored citizen of Richmond, who
are to the 'manner born." One's trouble
is the other's trouble, and what benefits
the one benefits the other. Our institu
tlons of business and learning flourish in
the same atmosphere. The young negro.
as well as the old, rejoices in the fact that
he is an American citizen, and is deter
mined to do his duty. We recognize the
responsibility of, citizenship, and under
the law will prepare to wear nobly the
honor as do all good Virginians.
We could not let you depart to your
nomes in the far South and the faraway
North without having you understand that
we are not unmindful of the great and
lasting good that you have done and that
voir are now doing.
TRY TO BUY STATE OFFICES
Four pien Offer Governor of Ne
brnska. ?lO00 Each.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 15. Governor
Mickey, in an interview today, said he
had been offered 51000 each for four posi
tions under the state government. Ho
says he was offered that sum directly to
appoint certain persons to the position of
Oil Inspector, Deputy Oil Inspector and
commandant of the Soldiers' Home at
Grand Island. He would not make public
the name of the office sought by the
fourth person, nor -will he say -what ac
tion, if any, he Intends to take in the mat
ter.
Cohen Will Deliver Address.
D. Soils Cohen has consented to deliver
the dedicatory address at the dedication
of the soldiers monument in Lone Fir
cemetery on Memorial day. Mr. Cohen
1 is an eloquent speaker, and his acceptance
is very satisfactory to tne committee, in
his answer to the invitation of M. L.
Pratt, president of the Monument Assoc!
atlon, Mr. Cohen says
I am In receipt of your courteous favor
of the 8th inst I regard your imitation
to deliver an address at the 'dedication of
the soldiers' monument as a high and ex
ceptional honor, and as such it affords me
pleasure to accept and place my services
to the extent of my ability at your com
mand."
SHAKE ES'TO YOCR SHOES.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures pain
ful, smarting, nervous feet and lngrowlng
nalls. and instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
rtiumverv of the are. Allen'a Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. It is ascertain
I cure for watlnr. callous and hot. tired, ach
ing feet. Try It today. 'Sold by all druggists
I Ee3ioy, N. T.
WILL BE WORKING CHURCH
CENTRAL BAPTIST TO BE ORGAN
IZED BY JUSE 1.
Its Paster Proposes to Deal Wit a
Live Isae Rather Tkaa Dead.
Doctrine Site for Bailainer. "
The new Central Baptist Church, of
which Rev. William E. Randall Is pastor,
and which meets for the present in Wood
men of the Wor.ld Hall, by the 1st of June
-will have a constitution, and will be fully
organized as a church. The members
are discussing the matter of the location
of a new edifice. Great care is being ex
ercised in .the preparation of the consti
tution, as 'it is desired that no mistakes
may be made which would have to be rec
tified hereafter. It is to be above all
things.a "working church." and one which
will be useful in the community. This is
the avowed intention of the members, and
the committee which is working on the
constitution.
Regarding tho location of the building
there was a long and earnest discussion
Thursday evening by the committee of
ten. The question to be decided is wheth
er the building will be In the business dis
trict, or further back in the residence
portion, about East Twelfth or East Six
teenth street. However, the constitution,
which is now nearlng completion, will
probably be ready for adoption next
Thursday evening. While Dr. Randall Is
a Baptist, he has some advanced ideas
about the conduct of a church. His ser
mons are all along lines different from
those usually heard. He is very prac
tical, and endeavors to apply the Gospel
to current events.
"While I am not an alarmist," said Dr.
Randall, "I hold that the churches do not
reach the masses for some reason. Ser
mons, in my judgment, which do not
touch the living, moving events of the
times, are without practical value. Of
what benefit is it to preach about the
rites of baptism and such subjects? The
church, to succeed and be a useful factor
In the community, must reach the masses,
must be in sympathy with living events
and conditions, and measure up to the
conditions. If a man expects to have
friends, he must be friendly with his fel
lowmen. It Is a question In my mind
whether churches do not make a mistake
when they run away from the business
centers and get back into the quiet, re
mote residence districts. Is not their
place in the foreground and among the
business activities, rather than in the
background? So in laying the foundation
of the Central Church I am highly grat
ified to say that we are proceeding care
fully and slowly, for, above all things, we
want a working, useful church. I am
pleased with the progress that has been
made, and with the loyal, enthusiastic
support the movement Is receiving. As
we are building for permanency, it Is
well to be cautious. Just where we shall
build has only been discussed, but will be
settled when we shall have completed our
organization.
The council of Baptist Churches of Port
land and the surroundings will likely be
called some time in June, or soon after
the constitution is adopted and officers
elected, to ascertain If the Central Bap
tist Church shall be taken into fellow
ship.
WAST BULL RUX WATER.
Albina People Not Satisfied With
Havinfr Well Water Pumped.
Albina wants Bull Run water and an
other free ferry. Arrangements are being
perfected for holding a mass meeting In
Gomez Hall, in the near future, to make
demand for the second ferry for Al
bina. F. A. Watts and L. T. Perry, both
prominent citizens of Albina. said yester
day that the people want Bull Run water.
Mr. Watts said:
"We were given Bull Run water after
the sale of the Albina plant to the city,
and were satisfied, but the people out In
Irvlngton made a demand for better pres
sure, and so all the district west of
Union avenue was cut off and has been
supplied from the old pumping station in
Lower Albina with well water. We asked
the city to purchase the Bates plant so
-we could receive Bull Run water, and
not because we were not satisfied with
the management of the company; but
here we are being supplied with Albina
well water. We arc going to protest
against this discrimination. We have no
Governors, nor Chiefs of Police in Al
bina. as they have in Irvlngton. but we
have as good a right to city water aa
those people."
CAN'T "IVIDEX MILWAUKIE STREET.
Effort to Make It SO Feet "Wide to
'Sellvrood Will Fail.
The Mllwaukie road, or street, cannot
be widened to SO feet between Holgate
street and Sellwood. This is the report
of D. M. Donaugh, president of the Sell
wood Improvement Association and chair
man of the street committee. It Is necea
sary that a strip of land ten feet wide
and over half a mile long be taken off
the Ladd tract, but Mr. Ladd says he
holds his land at $1000 an acre, and is not
concerned about the widening of the Mll
waukie road.
This seems to settle the widening of
this street. If Mr. Ladd will not donate
the strip from his land, none of the others
on the opposite side will make a contrl
butlon without pay. There seems no -way
to get another street opened through to
Sellwood until It becomes so densely set
tled that another street is an actual ne
cessity. It will probably be a rather zig
zag street -when it is opened. However,
the problem will have to be met in time.
Enst Side Xotes.
Two large boilers for the new sawmill
of the Standard Box Factory under con
struction at the foot of East Ankeny and
East Ash streets, were received yesterday
and unloaded from flat cars on the South
ern Pacific Railway. Machinery for the
mill has been ordered, and will arrive
from time to time.
An electric car was thrown from the
track at Ivanhoe Wednesday night by
colliding with a cow. The animal was
killed and the car thrown down an cm
bankment about eight feet high. Motor-
man Jack Mills suffered a sprained leg.
No one else was injured.
LAZY COFFEE
Another Name for the "Sloppy" Sort.
Postum Coffee is not made like ordinary
coffee, for it takes at least 25 minutes'
cooking to bring, out the heavy food
value of Postum. It requires some effort
for those things which are really worth
while making Postum requires a little
care.
The grocer Is in a position to hear of
those lazy ones who will not take the
trouble to make Postum correctly. '"I am
well acquainted. Indeed, with Postum,
says a grocer at Camden, X. J., "for I
meet it not only at my breakfast table
but I am also associated with It dally in
my business.
"Coffee drinking used to affect my
nerves and stomach but since we have
been using Postum in our family in
place of coffee the bloated feeling after
eating has disappeared and my head is
now clear and stomach and nerves all
right. We all feel better In every way and
find Postum just as satisfactory to our
palates.
"I have met customers who complained
that Postum was not good, but we always
found this due to the fact that they tried
to make it as they used to make coffee.
Of course we set them right by pointing
out the reasons, telling them they must
boil Postum la or 20 minutes after boll
Ing commences, then they get fine, choice
and delicious postum. JName rurmsned
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
"Time enough always
enough." Franklin-
proves little
Don't be like Gustavus Gate,
Always a moment too late;
For bargain or "train
He hurries In vain.
He Is always missing his date.
Moral Don't miss seeing our special
bargains for today
Men's new Suring Suits. oiC- i "1R
the 515.00 kind at -4 I
Men's new Spring Trousers, fir-f QC
J3 and J2.50 kinds at 1 OJ
Golf Shirts. $1.25. $l;O0 kinds gjjc
Golf Shirts, 75c and 65c" kinds " Jq
Fancy Hose, the 25c kind 15c
Every day that we are delayed here
Is a big opportunity for you to get
new Spring Clothing, Hats and Fur
nishings for men and boys at -way-
down prices
LION
Clothing Co.
NOW AT 165 THIRD STREET
Near Morrison
Goine io move across the street as
soon as the new store Is ready.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 15. Maximum tempera
ture, CO deg.; minimum temperature, .43 deg.;
river reading, 11 A M.. 10.8 feet; change in
24 hours, rise 0.1 foot; total precipitation, 5
P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.0S Inch; total precipitation
since- September 1, 1002. 37.80 Inches; normal
precipitation since September 1. . 1002. 42.08
Inches; deficiency. 4.07 inches; total sunsnine
May 14. 1003. 7 hours 10 minutes; possible
sunshine. May 14. 1003, 14 hours 54 minutes;
barometer, reduced to sea-level, at 5 P. M.,
30.05.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
v f Wind. si
p 3 f
f Ka o S
S "2. ! 5" 28
8TATIONS. S 55 g 2 X
W 3-C C ?
oo o .
eg 8
: ? : : :
Baker City .......
Bismarck ....
Boise
6010.04
NE
N
NW
N
W
NW
SE
W
NW
NW
S
NW
W
SW
NE
W
Raining
1700.00
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
760.00
Eureka
560.02
Helena
0.00
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Kamloops. B. C.
0.00
0.02
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
0.00
Clear
0.01
Cloudy
Clear
0.00
581 T
Pt. cloudy
Sacramento
Salt Lake City ...
San Francisco ....
Spokane
Seattle
B21U.OW
68 0.00
Clear
Clear
660.00
580.32
56 0.04
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Tatoosh Island ....
Walla Walla
50C
64 0.00
10i SW
Pt. cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
T.icht to moderately heavy rains have fallen
during the last 12 hours In Oregon. Washing
ton and Northern Idaho, ana it is mreaiening
In Southwestern Idaho. At Spokane, a thun
der storm occurred during tne afternoon, with
about a third of an inch of rain. It is de
cidedly cooler in Southern and Eastern Oregon,
and correspondingly warmer in 'Southeastern
Idaho.
The Indications are for showers Saturday in
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho, and gen
erally fair weather In the remaining portion 01
the North Pacific States, it win De sugnuy
warmer In Oregon and Western Washington,
and becoming cooler In Southern Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for 28 hours end
ing at midnight, Saturday. May 10:
Western Oregon and "W estern "TVashtngton
Generally fair; warmer, except near the coast;
westerly winds.
Portland and vicinity Generally fair; slight
ly warmer: west to northwest winds.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho-
Showers, followed by fair weather.
Eastern Oregon Showers; slightly warmer
during the afternoon.
Southern Idaho Showers and cooler.
SPECIAL OFFERS.
Ala., Madison, co.. -400 a. tlmberland.
Ala., Madison CO.. 180 a. & lmpts.
Ala., Madison CO., SO a. &. lmpts.
. Can., Ont., 200 a. & lmpts.. Grand Manl
taulln Is., 100 a. Umber; 100 a. cult.
Colo., Mesa co., 18 a. fruit form, lmpts.;
18 shares water stock Included.
Colo., Trinidad, well located lot.
Conn.. Fairfield co.. 80 a. & lmpts.; best
adapted to onions and hay.
FU.. Brevard co.. 75 a. fruit and truck land
on famous 'Indian River.
Fla., Lady Lake. 30 a. & lmpts. .r
Fla. Daytona, timbered bldg. plot. 150x400.
111., Hardin co.. 21 a. & lmpts.
III., Charleston. 16 r. res.. 2 lots and bam,
modern lmpts.; excellent neighborhood.
Ia., E Des Moines", res. and 31 a. under
laid with 2 veins of coal. ' ,
Til. Montleello. modern 11 r. res. and 4 lots.
Kans.. Sallna. 3 story brick bldg. suitable
for hotel or omce biag.
Kans.. Vermilion twp., 2 houses, 10 lots.
Mass., Leominster, modern 6 r. res.
TUrkshlr co.. 1D0 a. & lmotS.
Mich., Arenac co., 185 a. farm; 100 a. cult.;
2 houses, barns, etc; near R. R.
Minn.. Marshall and Polk fcoo.. 2 fine farms
embracing tHU a.; gooa oiags.
Mo., fchariton co. 230 a. & lmpts; 20 a.
timber: it a. cult.; near . .
N. H., Franklin Falls, modem 18 r. res.
N. H., Cheshire co., 175 a. ii lmpts.; valu
able for its mica. deDOSlts.
N. Y., Southold. L. L. 5 cottages and 30 a.
in bldg. lots; nne location.
N. T.. Jamestown, S r. res. and lot.
V. "T Geneva. 8 r. res. and lot.
N. D.. Morton co.. 640 a. farming land; 500
a. tillable: o ml. trom Manaan.
Okla Klncfisher co.. 160 a. & lmpts.
Pa., Berks co., excellent farm 51 a. & lmpts.;
4 ml. irom ueaaing; 40 s. cuiu
Texl. E. Midland, well located bldg. lot.
Tex., Waco, res. and lot in bus. section; fine
location for office bldg.
Utah. Boxelder CO.. SO a. & lmpts.; all tilla
ble: adapted to hay and grain.
Vs.. Culpeper co.. 390 su & lmpts.; 300
tillable: 00 a. timber: 3 a. orchard.
Wash.. New Whatcom, 4 good lots
"V. M. O STRAND BR,
North American Building. Philadelphia.
XEW TOI?AY.
I HAD AX OFFER OF $2300 PER -ACRE
for mv nmofrtv In 1S92: am now oneruur It
for SS00. Borne dlSereace. Located on Haw
thorn ave.. 100 yards east city. limits. P. O.
address Houct Tabor. Or., W. S. Failing.
MEETIXG NOTICBS.
ABD-UHL-ATEF" TEX
PLK NO. 11T, D. O. K.
JC. Members Abd-uhl-tf
Temple. No. 117. O.
0. K. K. Special meet-Ibs-
tonlcht at K. P.
k Hall. Marauam bids,
f for the psrpoae o drtll-
for class initiation. June
6. Please attend, t.
MOSER. R. V.: J. M.
MANN, Secretary.
& A. S. KITE, OREGON
LODGE OF PERFECTION",
NO. 1 Special xneetlnc this
evening at 8 o'clock la cathe
dral. Work la 14th degree.
By order of. Ven. Master.
FEDERATED TRADES COUNCII-Dle-gatis
to the Federated Trades Council are
hereby notified that an adjourned meeting of
tne council will be held this (Saturday) even
ing. "May 16. at Painters' Hall. Second
and Morrison sts. Business of great Importance
will come before the council and every dele
gate is urgently requested to be present.
11. ORAM. President: Grant McDonald. Sec
retary.
WILLAMETTE iODGE. NO. 2. A.
F. & A. M. Special communication
this. Saturday, evening at 7:30
o'clock. Work in F. C. degree. All
F. C. are cordially invited to attend.
THOMAS GRAY, Secretary.
ALBINA LODGE. NO. 101. A. F. &
A. M- Stated communication this
(Saturday) evening at S o'clock. By
orjer tv. M.
H. J. HANDLAN. Secretary.
INDLN WAR VETERANS Semi-annual
meeting of Multnomah Canrn. No. 2. Indian
War Veterns. will take place at City Hall on
eaiuraay. stay in. at l F. il. Fun attendance
Is requested. -J. W. WILSON, Captain; a. B.
oiUAnT. orderly Sergeant.
MARRIED. -
FULLER-BENJAMIN At Vancouver. "Wash.,
May ii, 1003, J. TV. Fuller to Lyda. Benja
min, both of Portland. Or.
MERZ In this city. May 14, 1903, Ellas Men.
.Funeral notice hereafter.
ANDERSON In this city May 15. 1003. Olle
-rt.ua erson. agea ou years.
BOOTH In this city May 15, 1003. William
jo. isoom, agea a- years. Funeral notice
hereafter.
FCXERAIj xotices.
BLANCHARD At her residence. May 15. 1003.
Mrs. J. B. Blanchard. The funeral will take
place today at 10 A. M.. from the cathe
dral, services at grave private.
SCHIECK Died, at Marlcona. Ariz.. May 11.
inline baling scuieck. Funeral will be neia
at chapel of Flnler & Son. Sunday. Mar 1
at 1 o'clock. Interment at Rlvervlew cemetery.
TAYLOR Died In this city May 14. 1003.
n Ullam W. TaVIor, age 62. Funeral Satur
day. May 16. at 2 P. M-. from the residence
of his mother. 714 1st St. Services at grave
private.
VOOS At his residence. Mount Tabor. May 14.
1803. Quirin voos. age 04 years. Funeral to
day, at 8 A M.. from residence: thence to
Precious Blood Church. Montavllla. at 0 A
ii. interment at Mount calvary cemetery.
iTienas invited.
MOON In this city. May 14.- 1003. Mary J.
Moon, aged 62 years 7 months 29 days. The
funeral will take place today. May 16. at
10 A. M., from the residence of her daugh
ter. Mrs. J. H. Imboil. 168 East 17th st.
.Private.
J. P. FKTLEY A SOX. Progressiva
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
cor. 3d and aiauixon streets, com
peteat lady aia't Both phoaei "So. O.
EDWARD HOLMAX, Undertaker,
4th. and Yamhill sts. Rena Stinson,
lady assistant. Roth Phones No. SO'
CLARKE BROS.. FINE KLOWEHs,
Floral DcsIkbs. 2SO Morrison.
SCHANEN & NEU, MONUMENTS,
cemetery -work, etc., SOS First.
UNCALLED FOR ANSWERS.
ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FOR THE FOLLOWING- ANSWER CHECKS
AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING
YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN OF
FICE:
A 50, S5.
B SO, 88, 02, 03.
C S3, 91.
D 4, 83, SS.
E 84, 87, Ol, 03.
F 88, 80, 03.
G SO, SO, Ol.
H 12, S5, ST. OO, Ol, 02, 05.
J 84, J. J. H".
K 84, 87, 88, Owner K.
L S3, 92.
M 86, 00, 02.
Ji 0, 62, 86, 92.
O ST, SO, 00, 91, 03.
P-85, SO, "P."
U SO, 90, 02, 03.
R SS, 02.
5 bo, SU. Ull, a. A. II.
T 50, S3, 80, Ol.
V 85. SO, 02.
W S7, OS.
X 82, 86, 87, Ol.
Y 02.
new today.
WANTED-YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER.
,eerATs oonufn.11" 5"e
WOOdstOCk
Lots in this most attractive
suburo are iuuxiuu reet. we
sell them at $300. We will build
on them for you. You may pay
in installments, i For particulars
and terms, call on
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON,
109 THIRD STREET.
JULIUS KEAE21EK, Commer
cial Block
Offers 15 lots in the well-known
HENRI'S FIFTH ADDITION
Each 50x100, at exceptionally
low prices.
The said lots lay Immediately on the Wood
stock, car line
Mncli nearer than Woodstock,
with sightly location in view ot the city,
Also several lots on Tanconyer
Ayenne,
Which is one of the most Important thorough
fares on .the .East faiae; ana
An exceptionally fine lot, 50x
100, near Williams Aye.,
at a low price;
Because the owner wants money.
SEASIDE PK0PERTY
$100 buys a lot 50x100 1n .good
locality.
S300 for 80x100 in choice
neighborhood.
$475 Very nice ground and
location, 100x130, just the
place for a nice "sea
side home."
Acreage near this city.
$500 to $600 buys a 5-acre tract
Near the "Mount .Scott car line." a home of
this size- will allow von to raise tout own
- "3 ,7 '4m, 7t,T
I 1 ----- "
I riffi X1T rt. mental Vlnnlr
WMico ux vuwww
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES.
Hoams." "Rsosa end Board," "Hous.ekw-
hyc Rooms." "Situation Wanied." 15 yrords or
leas. 15 cents; 16 to SO -words. 20 cents; -1 to
25 words. 25 cents, etc No discount for ad
ditional issertiona.
UNDER ALL-OTHER HEADS, except "New
Today." 30 ceats for 15 words or leas; 18 to
20 words, 4a cents; 21 to 23 words. 50 cents,
etc. first Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
one-half; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY' ' (ffaura measure- agate). 13
cents per line, first insertion: 10 cents per line
for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad-
dressed care The Oreconlan, and left at this
office, should always be inclosed In eealed en
velopes. No 'stamp Is required on such letters.
The Orennlan will not be responsinie ror
errors in advertisements taken through tho
telephone.
AMUSEMENTS.
CORDRAVS THEATER CorttMana&geS!,ssen-
isunii.. in in n r.it in the bal-
ccny. First floor, including boxes and loses, 20c
ana sue uonunuous, sua u
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
10c, AT 3s30 P. 31.
EDWARD SHIELDS'
Continuous Vaudeville
Marvelous Martelles
And Eight Star Acts all 'evr.
Another big show next week. No ad
vance In price.
rfflOSHQIT
EHnpraffrTllfMSMItfr1(()HlS
MULTNOMAH FIELD
4 -DAYS -4
Commencing
Wednesday, May 20
Performances 2 and 8 P. M.
Grand Street Parade, 10:30 Dally
Performing
Animals
Japanese performers, cycle whirl. Hazardous
wild animal acts, aerlallsts, acrobats, contor
tionists, Roman hippodrome, merry clowns,
new zoological annex. Educational museum.
100-NEW FEATURES 100
POPULAR PRICES.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER.
CALVIN HEILIG. MANAGER.
This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. Popular Bar
gain Maunee.
THE GREAT M'EWEN,
HYPNOTIST.
MINDREADEIU FRESTDDIGITATOR.
25 cents to any part of the theater.
Ladles - admitted to the stage.
LAST PERFORMANCE at 3:15 o'clock tonight
Grand Testimonial Benefit to Portland Lodge
ot Elks. NO. 142.
PRICES: 50 cents. Gallery, 35c and 25c
THE BAKER THEATER-
GEORGE L. BAKER. Manager.
Last two times today to see
Ralph Stuart -and Company
In
"THE MASTER-AT-ARMS."
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15.
PERFORMANCE TONIGHT.
Evening. 15c, 25c, 35c. 60c; matinee. 10c. 15c
25c
Starting Sunday afternoon & grand scenic
revival of
"MONTE CRISTO."
NEW TODAY.
M0ETGAGE LOANS
Oa improved city and farm property. Building
loans. Installment loans. WM. VaCMASTKB.
til Worcester block.
FOR LEASE
For terms of years. The third
story of Cook building, 75x100
feet with use of elevator. Enquire
6 Hamilton building.
FOR SALE
20,000 cords Fir Wood, stand-
ing timoer, tour mnes trom
U"" uusc iiiauaurtiiiiACU
road, bnquire b Hamilton build
ing.
FOR SALE
Twn Sprnnd Hand 100-Iiaht
Soraaue Dvnamos. with extra
I in terc ha ngeable armature. Also
one second hand 120-Iight
American Engine Co. dynamo,
low voltage, suitaD e tor mill
work. 1 10 or 1 15 volts.
Address
A. W. COCHRAN,
Oregonlan Bldg. Portland Or.
FOR SALE
An exceedingly choice
building site, 50x208 feet, in
the 'very best portion of
King's First Addition. For
price ana terms apply to
PORTLAND TRUST CO.
OF OREGON,
109 Third Street
TREMQNT PLACE
TREMONT PLACE
We art now Belling: lots In Tre
uiont Place at ?GO.OO for inside lots
and fCS.OO for corners. Beginning
Jane 1, 1003, the prices Trill be
$80.00 for inside lots and $ 00.00 for
corners. "We will build for yon on
these lots, and yon may .pay ns In
installments, t or particulars, can
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY
OF 'OREGON
yo. 1QO Third Street.
FOR. S ALB IlKAX. ESTATE.
r.T?T!T Tt A P. ft A IN" FINE 10-ROOM HOUSE.
good bam. plenty iruu, corner ioc mce io-
balance mommy, xian, itu xst iu
VflR SALE-THE OLD HU34iIEL, HOME
stead, 2 acres ot land and three houses; head
of Grant st., near 7th. "W. F. Hummel, loot
ot Davis t.
uomrr bcott kkal zetatx omcx.
Lest. Or. All kisds et property cheap. Tak
FOR SALE RKAL E STATS.
REAL ESTATE" DEAL WORTH WHILE
The owner ot a good, part of Arlington, Or.,
living In Loa Angeles, CaL, finds it very
burdensome to handle such property from
1400 miles away, and so must sell; property
consists of a number ot stores, including 2
bricks In the choice locations, several dwell
ings, etc., many lots, 'and 350 acres around
the town. Arlington is. par excellence, the.
river town of all that section of country for
100 miles. From Its great accessibility to all
the region north and south of it It has no
rival. Land all around has advanced two to
three times In value lately; town property
not having moved In sympathy, must soon do
so. The owner Is going to sell for little or
much: one-third down; any kind of an old
racket on the balance. Will be on the ground
and show the property for very few days.
James W. Smith. 633 Westlake ave.. Los
Angeles.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER ON 3STH AND Di
vision: fruit trees, 2 hydrants; can sell mora
lots; '2 blocks north ot Richmond at end of
- car line. Howe's Addition: cash or install
ment; also 5 houses; one ready for occupa
tion; other four ready soon. Call soon. Phono
White 778.
FOR SALE. $3S73
Complete modern 6-room house, with fur
nace, grates, chandeliers, shades, cement
walks, situated on choice 50x100 lot. on Wil
lamette Heights; terms to suit purchaser.
Inquire W. M. Kapus, Gas Company.
FOR SALE THE MOrERN 0-ROOM HOUSE
and lot 00x100 feet, located in the choice res
idence part ot the city, 816 Lovejoy St.. be
tween 24th and 25th. Inquire of S. U.
Sciiwab. 247s Stark st.
$2375 STRICTLY MODERN COTTAGE. E.
Morrison and 14th st. J 2500 Choice home,
with 4 lots, and running water. Mount Tabor;
desirable and very cheap. Hart Land Co..
107 Sherlock bldg.
FOR SALE A BARGAIN. BEAUTIFUL Su
burban home; 8-room house. 5 full lots.
staDie. .etc: nne iruit trees; near ivenli
worth- !A-ddress Owner. J. R. Wilson. P.
O.
Box 634; City.
HOUSE FOR SALE-NEW FIVE-ROOMED
house with basement, furnace, bathroom and
all modern conveniences. No. 000 Williams
ave. Apply to John Bain. 224 Stark st.
J3250-0-ROOM HOUSE ON BEAUTIFUL
corner lot- Holladay's Addition. $750 cash,
balance on time. 303 Chamber ot Commerce.
$50 FOR LOTS ON ST. JOHNS CAR LINE;
$10 down. $5 per month. Sherman D. Brown,
S51 Stark.
FOR SALE ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY
cheap. Call at postoflice, Mllwaukie, Or.
FOR SALE Small orchards within 2 mllea
of Statehouse. Derby & Wilson, Salem.
9. 6.
stalli
ROOM HOUSES. FULL LOTS, IN
Int plan. King, phone Russ 129 L
I
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
ONLY A FEW DATS LEFT UNTIL YOUR
opportunity to purchase school land at $1.25
per acre will have- passed into history, and
become a thing of the past. May 21 Is that
date. Your opportunity is now, do you
grasp It? We have a complete list of every
vacant quarter section in the state. If you
are over 18 years of age don't lose time In
thinking It over, but come at once and
make yonr selection. Sanford tz Perry. Ab
lngton bldg.. 8 A. 11. to 0 P. M.
HEAVIEST ANI BEST OREGON PINE YET
discovered. Timber in solid body, carefully
cruised out; everything absolutely reliable;
location fees reasonable; party organizing
to go first of next week under our personal
leadership; first come has pick of loca
tions. Applv. quickly. This proposition won't
wait. William. Hawks, 306 Commercial block,
Portland.
FOR SALE FOREST RESERVE SCRIP. RE
strlcted and unrestricted; also lieu-land scrip.
S000 acres redwood timber, 15,000 acres yel
low pine can be scrlpped; 50,000-acre tract,
with band-saw milt; want military bounty
land warrants; also additional homesteads.
Theodore Getty. 200 Kearny st-. San Fran
cisco. Cat.
HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT. 160
acres of extra fine land. 2 miles from boat
and 40 miles from Portland. This is a fine
place, cheap at $300; only half mile from
good road, and mile to several nice farms.
Hall. 102 First st.
A FEW CHOICE HOMESTEAD CLAIMS IN
the famous Klickitat country, near the new
Lyle-Golderrdale Railroad. Don't miss this.
William Hawks. 306 Commercial blk.
OWNERS OF TIMBER, SAWMILLS, RANCH
lands, etc. wishing to sell, should communi
cate with the Michigan Timber Co., 2Sd
Stark st., opp. Chamber of Commerce.
FOR IMMEDIATE LOCATION. A LIMITED
number of flrst-class yellow sine claims.
on Bis Klickitat River. Washington, G. L.
Chandler. Belvedere Hotel. Portland.
TIMBER CLAIMS AND HOMESTEADS Lo
cated and guaranteed by the Michigan Tim
Company, 260 Stark: st., opp. Chamber ot
Commerce.
LOCATIONS FURNISHED FOR LIMITED
amount select school lands: terms reason
able. O. P. M. Jamison, 717 Marquam bids.
HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS Lo
cated; large and small tracts, also script, tor
ale. Sanford & Perry. Ablnstcn bids.
SCHOOL LAND. CLOSE TO LARGEST TOwN"
ln Croolc County; flrst-class sou; 51.00 acre,
if sold before May 21. F 93. Oregonlan.
I HAVE 3 YELLOW PINE CLAIMS CLOSE
to river, will cruise 2,000,000 each; lor par
ticulars call 60 North 13th st.
HAVE GOOD DESCRIPTION" OF SCHOOL
lands. If Interested. Call today. P. A. Os
car, 420 Commercial block.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP, IN LARGE OR
smaii DiocKs. 4us ADington mag.
FOR SALE FARMS.
24 ACRES FOR SALE A BARGAIN FOR
any one that wants a fine home cheap: this
place la close to the Incorporate limits ot
Portland; near car line and railroad station;
school, churches, stores, etc.; good house,
barn, fences and outbuildings; orchard of ap
ples, pears, peaches, cherries, etc; also
blackberries, raspberries, currants, gooseber
ries, may berries, loganberries, grapes and flna
strawberries, eta; a large variety ot hardy
ever-blooming roses, flowers and flowering:
shrubs; a never-falling well of clear, pure
soft water; fine rich soil; perfect title; flna
view of Valley. Why live In the city and
pay for wood, water and rent when you can
buy this fine place cheap and so near the.
city, where you can have wood, water and
rent free, with no city taxes or expenses?
Can so to and from city on cars, or can drive
with team In 30 minutes; good road. This
place is suitable for market gardening, poul
try or frult-ralslng. Its nearness to the city
affords a good market for all that can bo
raised, and gives a chance to pay for a homa
in a short time. For prices, terms, etc., ad
dress Owner, P. O. box 880, Portland, Or.
THE SILVERS FARM OF 960 ACRES; AR-
able pasture, wood ana orcnara, ouuaings,.
raises heavy crops of wheat, clover, potatoes
and grasses, well watered, three miles from
Gaston Station: well adapted for cattle,
sheen and goats; price, ?8.00 per acre. See
or address T. Wlthycombe, room. 8, Hamil
ton bldg., 3d St., Portland. Or.
$2500160 ACRES FINE DAIRY OR STOCK
rancn on Lmuy uiecu, uu iaiuuiti tua
school: unsurpassed soli, plenty of fruit, well
settled neighborhood; comfortable house, out
buildings, etc. Inquire of Parrlsh & Wat
kins, Portland or F. W. Latham, owner,
Mountaindale, Washington County.
80 ACRES OF LAND, 40 IN CULTIVATION;
prunes and otner xruits; nouse. Darn and
frultdrler; 8 miles south of Oregon City; 2
miles east of Canby; for sale. Address Ola
O. Halsa, canDy, ur.
HOMESEEKERS WE HAVE IMPROVED
and unimproved land near Portland and Ore
gon City; cut up to suit purchasers; easy
terms. Oregon Iron & Steel Co., 339 Sher
lock bldg.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR. SALS IN ALL
parts ot Oregon and Washington; payments
aiada to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to Wit ilACMASTER. Sll Worcestw
block.
FARMS OF 40. 50 AND 125 ACRES; GOOD
improvements; VA miles to boat landing:
reasonable prices, and food terms. Inquire
ot H. MacMaster. Camas. Wash.
FOR SALE SO ACRES AT TOWER P. O..
Cowllts County, Wash., seven miles from
Toledo. Good soil, land lays well. S. A. R-.
67 East 9th St., North. Owner.
FOR SALE 294 ACRES. PART OR WHOLE
Improved bottom land. Good timber, run-
nlng water, near station. Inquire of J. B.
Farley, Aumsville. Or.
FOR SALE OR RENT 160 ACRES FARM
land. 80 acres under cultivation: also farm
implements and stock. Apply 183 Morrison.
FOR REXT FARMS.
4 ACRES READY FOR PLOAV; ON CAR
line. . McPberson. Gil man Hotel.
Wasted real estatk
WANTED 20 ACRES UNIMPROVED OR
partly improved good land with water front
ago to Columbia Riyer in vicinity of Van
couver, Wash. State price and particulars.
T S3, Oregonlan.
ONE OR TWO LOTS, OVERLOOKING THE
river, on East Side, between Brooklyn and
Sellwood. X 93, Oregonlan.
COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS WITH FULL,
lot In snbarbc, at shout fSOO. X 92, Orego-
SlSAi
1